MltJI
TWO
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
VISIT
LIMITED
i
For
Shoe
OUR
BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
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and
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EDITION
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of
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l
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AT
A
TIME
A
hwidit
od
mof
cwinntmt
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lot
ibe
pocket.
Cunuifu
the
UrfMt
poMiblr
number
ol
letrt
for
c
ZIU-ZAC
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arc
th
tiwN
mtJt,
tad
abtolutdr
pur,
fcctiu
lubturuitk
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357
Values
I
Here
You
Find
SHOES
and
Good
Shoes
to
Suit
AH-
Special!
Special!
Speciall
JUST
UNPACKED
Women's
Black
3-Eyelet
Ties,
made
over
good,
roomy
lasts.
Cuban
heels,
two
patterns
to
choose
from
CO
Specially
priced
at
t?AUO
EVERY
DAY
IS
BARGAIN
DAY
HERE!
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncht
per
Insertion
uicai
reaaers,
per
insertion,
per
line
86
98
(
I
PAXCC
x
1.40
.25
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all'
other
countries,
per
year
-
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.
3.00
9.00
Wednesday,
May
2,
1934
CLEAN
SPORT
BENEFICIAL
Tonight
the
football
enthusiasts
of
the
city
will
gather
to
make
plans
for
the
season's
activities.
Doubtless,
there
will
be
a
good
attendance
as
soccer
is
a
sport
which
has
a
very
wide
appeal,
especially
to
people
from
England
and
Scotland.
Clean
sport
of
any
kind
is
a
great
thing
for
a
community.
It
keeps
young
men
from
becoming
soft
and
flabby,
induces
the
habit
of
'
making
quick
decisions
and
tends
to
train
men
to
keep
their
tempers.
Football
is
one
of
the
best
of
the
sports
that
can
be
played
here.
LOSE
WITHOUT
SQUEALING
Football
or
any
other
clean
sport
teaches
a
man
to
lose
without
squealing.
If
it
does
nothing
else
but
accomplishes
that,
it
is
worth
while.
The
man
or
woman
who
plays
a
game
of
cards
and
is
ill-tempered
because
of
a
loss
or
because
a
partner
plays
the
wrong
card
is
a
nuisance.
The
true
gentleman
or
lady
is
the
one
who
can
come
up
smiling
from
defeat
and
learn
not
to
gloat
over
a
victory.
WORLD
PEACE
CRUSADE
There
is
an
organization
ia
existence
today
known
as
the
World
Peace
Crusade,
said
to
be
active
in
twelve
countries,
which
is'
asking
that
the
right
to
declare
war
be
left
with
the
people
of
each
country
and
not
with
the
rulers.
It
also
calls
for
state
control
and
manufacture
of
armaments
instead
of
private
control.
The
aims
of
this
organization
are
excellent:"However.
the
difficulty
in
regard
to
many
organizations
with
excel-
lnn
n?r.n
I
4.
U
t
il
ii
1
l
1
K
1
jciiurtuua
is
initt
iney
are
sometimes
manipulated
ior
a
definite
purpose.
We
know
of
a
number
of
organizations
that
have
excellent
public
aims
and
yet
the
reaL
intention
behind
them
is
quite
different
from
that
placed
before
the
nublic.
While
we
are
all
in
favor
of
world
peace
we
do
not
want
our
country
or
our
Empire
placed
at
a
disadvantage
in
dealing
with
other
countries.
ACCLAIMED
Marie
llalaxno,
Child.
Pianist,.
Wins.
High
Praise
on-Making
Debut
In
Victoria
Before
a
large
and
discriminating
audience
at
the
Shrine
Auditorium
In
Victoria
a
few
nights
ago,
Marie
Balagno.
made
her
public
debut
in
the
Capital
City.
She
created
a
favorable
impression
and,
at
the
close
of
the
recital,
received
an
ovation.
Her
uncle.
William
Balagno,
accomplished
concert
violinist
and
member
of
the
Seattle
Sym
phony
Orchestra,
came
over
from
Seattle
to
assist.
Musical
critics
of
both
the
Victoria
Times
and
Victoria
Colonist
were
loud
In.
their
praises.
"G.
J.
D.,"
In
the
Times,
wrote
as
follows:
"That
Marie
Balagno
Is
a
child
pianist
of
remarkable
attainment
was
demonstrated
yesterday
evening
at
the
Shrine
Auditorium
De-fore
a
sympathetic
and
keenly
Interested
audience.
'Her
program
was
a
bold
one
to
offer
including
such
composers
as
Bach
and
Beethoven,
the
former
represented
In
'Prelude
In
D"
and
"Fugue
in"D:"
the
latter.
In
his
'Moonlight
Sonata,"
Ineffable-
music,
the
best
loved
of
this
composer's
sonatas.
The
Beethoven
sonata
alone
Is
a
work
not
lightly
to
be
approached
and
this,
the
Bach
numbers
and
also
the
Chopin
"Berceuse."
will
be
hers'f
or
greater
warmth
and
suppleness
of
tone
and
color
in
the
maturer
years
of
the
future.
These
numbers
had
many
merits,
chief
of
which
is
her
already
remarkable
technical
equip
ment.
"This
feature
of
her
planlsm
was
again,
admirable
and
extraordinarily
yiial
in
the
two
Moszkowskl
numbers,
the
lilting,
exotic
"Caprice
Espagnol"
and
the
melodic
charac
teristically
Srjanish.
"Scherzo
Valse,"
the
"touchpiece."
"Tocata,H'
r..aV
kill.
1
Igtt
.
sprightliness
and
charm:
in
Gllnka-
Balakirew's
"L'Alouette"
(The
Lark),
varied
and
vividly
suggestive
of
the
lofty
circling
of
the
lark
on
soaring
wings,
in-which
the
young
player
gained
distinction,
and
also
in
MacDowell's
"Hexentanz"
(Wit
ches'
Dance),
played
with
appro
priate
sparkling
beauty.
These
especially
met
with
much
applause,
and
at
the
conclusion
of
her
numbers
Marie
was
recalled
to
the
plat
form
In
response
to
the
prolonged
plaudits
of
her
hearers.
Assisted
By
Uncle
"She
was
assisted
by
her
uncle,
William
Balagno,
violinist,
and
member
of
the
Seattle
Symphony
Orchestra.
Mr.
Balagno
has
the
gift
of
an
absolutely
perfect
pitch
and
draws
from
his
instrument
a
warm.)
tone
that
is
most
attractive
to-
the
;
ear.
He
was.
most
successful
in,
two
j:
ui
ma
uwn
compositions.
"Minuet
in
Olden
.Style"
and
an
"Evening
'
Song,"
both
of
which
he
was
compelled
to
repeat.
His
other
numbers
were
"Spanish
Dance"
(Granados-Krelsler).
"La
Pius
Que
Lente"
(De-bussy-Roques)
and
Krelsler's
"Me-nuetto
Porpora."
In
which,
he
imparted
In
brilliant
manner
the
beauties
of
its
splccatl
bowings,
arpeggios
and
double
stopping
to
the
delight
of
all
present.
Maquinna
Daniels
was
his
very
adequate
accompanist.
"The
stage
was
most
artistically
arranged
by
another
of
Marie's
uncles,
'Pete'
Balagno
of
Fletcher
Bros."
The
recital
was
under
the
patronage
of
Premier
and
Mrs.
T.
D.
Pat-tullo,
Hon.
and
Mrs.
John
Hart,
Mayor
and
Mrs.
David
Leemlng,
Mrs.
L.
A.
Genge'Mrs.
W.
A.
Jameson,
Mrs.
S.
O.
Cameron
and
Mrs.
J.
Hebden
Gillespie.
Killed
as
Planes
Meet
in
Mid-Air
CRANEWELL,
England,
May
2
Four
Royal
Air
Force
officers
were
killed
yesterday
when
two
airplanes
they
were
flying
over
the
airdrome
here
collided
and
smashed
earthward.
All
four
were
dead
when
emergency
squads
reached
the
wreckage.
JUNIOR
FOOTBALL
Booth
Memorial
School
line-up
for
tonight's
Junior
League
football
game
will
be
as
follows:
Krause;
Rice
and
Eastman;
Clausen,.
McKay
and
Brown;
liusoy,
Cameron
(captain),
Jack
Ritchie,
Carlyle,
Jlolkestad.
Spares:
Davie,
Willlscroft,
Crox-
ford
nnrf
nprripr
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May
j,
itJ,
LOCAL
GIRL
;PAUL
ARMOUR
MAY
DAY
OPENS
HOUSE
New
Knox
Proprietor
Host
to
Many
Friandk
at
First
Avenue
Hostelry
Last
Night
Sleeting,
Held
Last
Night
In
Cana-dlan
Labor
Drfence
League
Hall
'
r
I
wully
a
banker
holiday
Workers
.
'today,
were
meeting
In
the
various
.KmniiriM
Miu!ir
trvlnu
conditions-
(iRSHK
Vh
1
1'buUn
Rusla,
they
were
celebraUng
,
their
emancipation
without
fear
ol
Interference
by
police
or
govern-
'ment.
In
Canada
the
women-were
!
struggling
to
exist
on
about
half
.
....
1.
1
.
.
-
i
aMi,
I
...
,wnar
it
is
possioie
io
ic
ureninj
Capfc
Paul
Armour,
the
new
pro-1
May
Dayv-Ihternatlonal
Labor
on.
aritor
of.
the
Knox
Hotel,
was.
a
'Daywas
observed
In
Prince
Ru-j
George-
Murray
gave
a
history
of
genlal
host
to
eight
hundred
or
pert
with
a
meeting
of
the
unem-Jthe
movement
from
Its
Inception
In
mow
of
his
friends
last
night
when
ployed
and
their
supporters
In
the
1
1868
In
America
under
the
slogan
he
had
an
"open
house"
In
connec-
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
for
the
eight-hour
day
describing
tion
with
the
official
opening
of
Hall.
The
various
speakers
were
'
lis-
its
recognition
in
Paris
in
1889
as
the
First
Avenue
hostelry
under
his
tened
to
attentively.
'
International
Labor
Day
and
its
management,
'
The
refreshment
Charles.
Chapman
was
the
first
growing
popularity
as
ttme
went
on.
parlor
was
kept
very
busy
and
hot'spcaker
(
and
stressed
the
lmpor-
He
urged
unity
In
the
struggle
to
dogs
and
coffee
were
also
served
to
tance
of.
the
day.
He
advocated,
a.
bring
Into,
being,
the
socialist
stau
FOOTBALL
GENERAL.
ANNUAL
MEETING
Election
of
Officer
TONIGHT
at
7:30
In
City
Hall
solo
by
Mu
June
Gomez,
uccom.
punted
oh
the
violin
by
ML
Alice
Oomez.
A.
resolution,
was.
endoud
d.
all
and
sundry
In
th
dining
room.
(school
holiday
for
next
May
Day.,
There
was
room
for
all,
Socialist
jmandlng
the
release
of
Arthur
11
So.
large
was'
the
crowd
at
times
(Reviewing,
the
activities
In
the
la-
Party.
C.
C".
F.
or
United;
Front,
but,'Fana
from
Oakalla
Juu
Kvani'
that
entry
could
hardly
be
made
tobor
movement
durln
the
past
yeae
Instead
ot
flghUng
each
other
they
time
In
Jail
without
ball
uj:c
pend.
the
premises,
by
some
Best
wishes
for
success.
In
his
new.
venture
were
extended
by
all
to
Capt.
Armour
whose
hospitality
was
much
appreciated.
he
was
gratified
at
the
record
of
should
organize
Pilnce-Runert.
Very
few
had
left
for,
main
Issue.
the
"slave
camps."
and
It
was.re
Victor
Spihum.
addressed
the
cognized
that
this
was
no
city
In
,
meeting
In
Russian
and
asked
his
which
to
recruit
strike
breakers,
j
compatriots
to
get
behind
the
The
next
speaker.
Oscar
Laison,
Englhh-sncakln
comrades
and
save
gave
an
an
historic
historic
account
account
of
of
the-help
the
help
in
in
the,
the,
fight,
light,
to
to
get
get
a.
a.
better
Deiur
Dan
Burrows
returned
to
the
city
i
'
w
taw
a.
May
i
ci"
itUta-
origin
origin
ot
of
May
May
Day.
uay.
from
irom
pagan
pagan
world
wona
for
ior
the
wic
younger
younger
and
keep,
to
the
Ing
result
of
appeal
did
not
count
wr
reeuit
Ming
mat
his
senfrm
was
really.
18.
months
uutcid
uf
one
year,
it
was
claimed
statement
Emcnn
on.
tne
catala
yesterday
from
a
!
prupic
vo
.u
mai,
nun.
r..
n.
unoa!
mm-brief
business
trip,
to
Anyox
and
,
times
to
the
present
day.
Labor
Day.
live
in.
isterof
finance,
will
issue
a
fit.
Stewart.
the
first
Monday
of
September,
was
A
feature
of
the
evening
was
a
mention
the
gold
tax
tniii;fc
M
CONCOL
E
U
M
COLD
SEAL
RUGS
,CongoIeum,
Linoleum
and
Fentol
Stocked
by
Frasei
&
Payne
Buy
your
Requirements
Congoteum
at
McKenzie?s
Furniture
of
it
Get
lit
tei
with
the
ijp-wtiiK
by
ilitfug
the
hitute
ovrr
with
Oiniiulcuiu
.
Cold
Seal
itiift.
Their
fturgnuua
colorliiK
antl
iti.tu-th-tittnutr
'Miiern4
will
make
any
home
look
umartrr.
They
are
ti-iiay'
tuuet
attractive
ihveatmeiit
In
home
fiirnUliIng.
They
arc
labor
mt
lng
because
a
damp
mop
keep
thrm
ipitleai,
ami
dollar
taclug
because,
price
are
at
111
hiw.
Watch
for
the
Gold
.Seal
oil
the
surfut-r
when
buying.
It
U
your
guarantee
of
"Sat-ifaction
.
or
your
money
back.Accept
noiulmtltute.
S-U
kU
by
(A
Smid.
CONCOtEUM
CANADA
LlMITLb
ifONTKEAL
Congoleum
Rugs
for
sale
G.
M;
Hunt's
Furniture
Store